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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1925)
01- DAY, MAY 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phons 81 Mrs. Fargo Is Woman's Club Head Mrs. W. F. Fargo was unani mously elected president of tbe Salem Woman' club In annual election held at the meeting in tbe clubhouse on Saturday after noon. Other officers anamed, all without any opposition were, vice president, Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry J. Wledmer: financial secretary, Mrs. W. I. Staley; treasurer. Mrs. O. E. Price; parliamentarian, lllea Mat tie Beatty. Two directors were also named. Mrs. H. T. Love to succeed Mrs. C. P. Bishop for a three year term, and Mrs. U. O. Shipley to take the place of Mrs. C fi. Ham ilton who rose to the position of vice president. Mrs. Bevmour Jones was elected to the board of trustees to take the place of Mrs. V. 1. Staley, the new financial secretary. The newly elected officers will take charge of the meatirfg on Saturday, May 23, the last at the year. At this time Dr. Walter H. Brown, head of the Marlon coun ty health demonstration, will give a short talk to the club women. After the reading of the official call the following were named to attend the convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs which will be held in Marshfield in June as the official delegates of the' Salem Woman's elub: Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. the out going and Incoming presidents, . Mrs. Sey mour Jones, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs Marry Wledmer. Committee reports and officers reports were also given during the meeting. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, bead of the drama department gave a brief report of the work of the year. Mrs. Elmo S. White, re cording secretary read the report submitted by Mrs. P. L. Newmy er, head of the music department In which it was stated that dur ing the social meetings of the year the following bad contrib uted musical numbers: Mrs. Ar thur J. Rahn. Miss Helen Selig. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Car! Webb. Mrs. T. E. Galloway, Dan Lan genburg, the high school mixed quartet, Ronald Craven, J. E. Lewis, Mies Marie Churchill, Miss Helen Poling of Albany, Earl Kennell, Mrs. Martin Feresbetian, the MacDowell quartet. Miss Mar garet Lewis and the Pied Piper quartet. An interesting report of the Christmas seal sale was given by Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, chairman of the health committee. Mrs. Bel linger reported that Salem was second only to Portland in the per capita sale ot Christmas'seals arl that if the Salem school board would allow the seals to be old In the schools and by tbe school children then Salem could even surpass the Portland per capita average. The progress of the campaign for cleaner films, cleaner litera ture on the news stands, the work on the kindergarten law. and the cooperation with tbe scholarship loan committee were presented in the report given by Mrs. George H. Alden, head of the education committee. Mrs. F. A. Elliott re ported for the scholarship loan committee. Miss Mattle Beatty, of the legislative committee. stressed the importance ot study ing the taxation question. Mrs. W. I. Staley gave a com let report ot the financial etat os of the club as chairman of tbe board ot trustees. Mrs. Charles Weller reported for the house committee. A number of untln ' Ished details were left for the consideration of the new admin istration, The regular business meeting t the Sons of Veterans auxiliary will be held In tbe armory tomor row evening beginning at eight o'clock. Orders will be taken for tbe new auxiliary cook book. Mr. and Mrs. T.'llllam McEl wain entertained at three tables at five hundred In their home recently. High card scores were wno by Mrs. Andrew Tlmmer and Ned Benett Guests of tbe evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bennett, of Silver ton, Mr. an! Mrs. Andrew Tlmmer f Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miler of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Llghtfoot Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thompson, and Miss Ruth Hag Miss Genevieve Endicott of Portland, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Endicott. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" J Off home tint " Perfset drain and Inr Is ffuaralrteed wits Diamond Dvea. Jnat din ' la cold water to tint sort, dell- oa Im ah r1a ar boll to dye rich, permanent col ors. Bach li st a t pa ekagt contain dlrec- "7 woman can ore or tint tin frls, atlas; ribbons, skirts, waJsta. dresses, coats, stockinet, sweat era, draperies, overlng. nasi ra tnrerythlnf new. Kay "Diamond Dyes" no oth er kind and tell roar dragalst author the malarial roa wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether t Is Haea. cotton, or mixed food. ' -d-. Sent 3 to Die for Revenge V 1 iS i - a v T of. )r ! Vo- ''&f ' KKEKj:VCLTaHiW'acXTiTTK-'t One of the most astounding confessions on record Is that ot "Checks" Luciano, who, following his capture In Newark. N. J, de clared that, because of his hatred, hs had perjured against the Diamond brothers and caused their electrocutions, as well as tbe electrocution of John Farina and the death sentence against Anthony Pantano. The four were charged with the murder ot two bank messengers who were ehot In a holdup. - The woman's home missionary society ot the Jason Lee church will meet on Wednesday after noon at 2:30 at the home ot Mrs. DeVore, 307S Portland roid. Mrs Belle. Roberts wilt lead devotions and Mrs. Hageman will take charge of the missionary lesson. - Richard Kriesel, a senior at 0. A. C. where he is a member of Sigma Phi Epailon, spent Moth er's day with his mother, Mrs. R. C. Kriesel. Another guest at the Kriesel home over the week end was Mrs. Kriesel's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Duboys of Vancouver, Washington. - . . Members ot the Junior Guild of St. Paul's church will motor to Monmouth Orchards tomorrow where they will be the guests of Mrs. L. R. LeFurgy at her coun try home. Monmouth Orchards is a short distance south ot Mon mouth and a little way oft the mala west side highway. . Miss Margaret and Miss Geral- dlne Collins entertained In their home on Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Elma Ackerman who re turned only recently from Klam ath Falls. Guests included Mrs. Elma Ackerman. Mrs. Ella Wen ger, Mrs. Thelma Janz, Mrs. Laur al Savage, Miss Gladys Harbert, Miss Aldcne Hilpott, Miss Lillian Jacquet, Miss Golda Wheeler, Mies Hester - Hilpott and Mies Frances Plov. e The woman's horns missionary Goclety of tbe Leslie church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Mclntyre, 140 Superior street. Mite boxes and sun bonnets will be opened at this time. A Mother's day pro gram will be given also. a a A delightful affair of yester day was -the community dinner given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger in honor ot Mrs. E. A. Colony who Is spending several days In Salem. In the group were Mrs. Colony, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Darby. Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newniyer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. Mrs. Colony will leave in the morning for her borne in Cali fornia. -Mrs. Whitney Gill of Willows, California. 1s spending a fort night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Scuultz and her sis ter, Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson. Mrs. Gill Is remembered here as Mies Ruth Schultz. Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. Elmo S. White motored to Cor vallls today where Mrs. Jones, state regent, is officially visiting Winema chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Salem musicians who attended the convention. ot the Oregon mu sic teachers' association held in Portland over the week end-were Mrs. Harry M .Styles, Mies Mar garet Fisher, Miss Ollie Chand ler, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Miss Elizabeth Levy and Miss Elma Wellcr. Mrs. Joseph Albert entertain. ed members of the Round-tip club at a one .o'clock luncheon today In her cottage at Mehama. These motoring up from Salem for the occasion were Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. J. T. Whlttlg. Mrs. R E. Downing, Mrs. Edgar Hartley. Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. S. P. Kim ball, Mrs. John Albert. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. C. K. Spauld ing, Mrs. u. H. Kobcrtson. Mrs Lenta Westacott and the noatecs. Airs. Joseph Albert. a Chapter AB of the P. E. 0. sis terhood will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Harry M. Styles on nortn summer street. A Moth ers day program will be given witn .Mrs. L. N. Myers In charge. a a Mrs. Margaret Montgomery and her son, Arthur Montgomery, left unaay morning for Tacoma and Seattle, where they will visit for a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Black ley and small son, Billy, left this morning for Vancouver, B. C. where they will visit with rela tives. a a a The Salem Arts league will have .their final meeting ot the year in the public library auditor ium tomorrow evening beginning at eight o'clock. The first hour will be taken up with a business Pioneer Celebrates Birthday Children, grand children, great grandchildren, and nieces and nephews of Mrs. E. M. Vandevort gathered at the Brush College school on Saturday evening to honor her on her eighty-ninth birthday anniversary. Scotch broom, hawthorne and ferns form ed a lovely decoration for the dining room of the school. A din ner was served early In the eve ning with music and conversa tion entertaining the group later. Mrs. Vandevort came across ths plains from Iowa in 1652 and seventy three years of her life since, then have been spent almost entirely in Polk county In the Brush college district. Because the Brush College school has play ed such a part ln tbe lite ot the lamlly the birthday celebration was held there. Four children of Mrs. Vande vort were In' the group to honor her H. H. Vandevort, ' Mrs. Grace Lehman, Mrs. U. 0. Leh man and Mrs. Lula Woods, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. Those present were Mrs. Van devort, the honor guest, and Mr and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, Mrs. Lula -Woods, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehman, Mrs. Grace Lehman, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnslow, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Floyd Hawes, Ura. Minnie Caspell, Mrs. Esther Kuger. Mrs. Roy Knighton. Miss Jennelle Vanilevort, Miss Grace Hendrlckson. Jack Randall, Ev erett Van Wort, Harold and Ma rlon Lehman. Robert and WIMIam Lehman, Ruth and Lloyd Whit ney, Echo, Helen, Mary, Opal, Vi olet, Hazel and Doris Kuger. Joyce and Bernlce Knighton, Paris and Nadena Wlnslow, Lu cille Caspell and Orvllle Thomas. According to arrangements made at meeting ot the Floral so ciety In the Chamber ot Commerce auditorium on Friday evening, the first "Garden-at-Home," to be sponsored by the Floral society this year will be held tomorrow afternoon in tbe garden surround ing the home of Dr. H. J. Clem ents on north fourteenth street between Chemeketa and Center streets. It Is a garden "In the making" and Is extremely Inter esting to all flower lovers both because of its beauty and because of the interesting experiments that Dr. Clements himself Is car rying on In flower propagation. The garden contains a variety of rfs beds.ln full bloom at the pres ent time. A great number of rare varieties ar included. All thovf nterrsted will be welcomed to tbe 'at home" tomorrow afternoon and officers ot ths floral society will act as hostesses. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OREGON st&K ELECTRIC lODay Tube FREE Mother! Be sure you get Pepsodent for your child's teeth DO jon want roar child to haro prettier teeth now, and better protection from tooth troubles in later lifer UaD the coupon then for a 10-day tube of PeniodenL free. Sea what tbe world's leadiaa dentist urge mothers to we as modern science's latest attainment in tooth care. see Von will notice a film on your chfld'i teeth. That's a frequent danger sign an Invitation for tooth troubles. The same stub born film that yon: can feel bj running your tongue across your owa teeth. Yon must combat H. Ordinary dentifrices don't fight if caccessfally. Marsh, gritty rob- ptaacee are Injurious to enamel PUm b the greatest enemy of tooth health. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and sure. Germs breed in it The cid that leads to early decay forms. Old type methods failed to fombat K. Men of science engaged themselves la discovering an effective combatant. Wow la Pepsodent, two new combatants are embodied com batants approved by highest den tal authority. It curdles the film, then gently removes It. It keep the teeth whiter, cleaner, -!"ro sparkling. It Is the modern deo tific method for better tooth pro tection. Insist upon It Get tub today. Mad the coupon. 17151717 Iflthlsto J. Al.a TV - . Jl J lO-Dry Tabek Co? p 5 OUeJYL TEE FEPSOBEIiT COUP AIT. Bee. 400. 1104 8. Wabash Are., CnJcaeo. 111., V. 8. A. I I I --TL.. : i - j A delightful affair ot last week was the flower shower on Frl day evening given for Mr. ant Mrs. Floyd Batteries (Wllma Sharer) who were married month ago. More than a doien ot their friends cams In and spent ths evening In games and danc ing.. ' Mrs. Clifford Brown will enter tain the alumnae of Kappa Alpha ineta in ner home tomorrow af ternoon. ' All visiting Thetas in town will be welcomed to the meeting. Etokta club members will meet tomorrow at the home, ot Mrs. Mason Bishop, 1310 south Com mercial street. Chadwlck chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a social meeting in the Masonic Temnlc tomorrow afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. Grace Gil Han, Mrs. Lorena Wise, Mrs. Florence Vlesko, Mrs. Grace Tall man, Mrs. Cora Scott and Mies Lena Cherrington. a The Young Married People's class ot the First Baptist church will be entertained on Wednesday evening at the parsonage witi Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Shanks as hosts. A novel form of entertain ment Is being planned. All your.g married people will be welcomed. Delegates to tne etate con vention in Prinevllle in June w!ll be named at a meeting ot the American Legion auxiliary in McCornack hall beginning at I eight o clock tonight a . Mr. and Mrs. George N. Pat terson and their nephew, Tom Settlemeier. spent Mother's day in Corvallls with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson's son, Frank Patterson, at tne f ni Delta Theta house. Mr. and Mre. C. M. Inman en tertained the members of the Tano club and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher at dinner and five hun dred In their home on Friday evening. This was the last meet ing of the club for the season. Columbine and pyrethlunt form ed an attractive centerpiece on the dining table with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roma C. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kappbabn. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Prtton and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Inman. High score at five hundred was won by Mrs. R. C. Hunter. meeting with the election ot offi cers for the coming year. At nine Perry Prescott Relgelman and Lyman McDonald will give a pro gram of dramatic Impersonations and baritone solos. Splkanon Lumber company, Portland; Incorporators, U, A. Gr is wold. George E. Streeter, V. V. Pendergrass; capital, 150,000. Banish Pimples r - H. Uaind Cuticura Soao to Cleanse Ointment to Heal TVy our new Shwvtna Slick. Practice Economy in the Kitchen Use TBE WORLD'S GREATEST It Lasts Longer Goes Farther Makes Better Biscuits .tAUS ' TOOS THOSS OF ANT OTHER BAANO Tune in on KFOA SIS!' Roaches rl ; ' ' I piKMwinrii; 11 mosquitoes I! I J , lijKgta!! it y jji 1131 YourOncfr jl w Druggist ! jj j I DereJorwd at World ' Farwnoat Sdentlfto Industrial Research IrutHuta. Will not tain. PlcMantotior. I larmlua to hl""tnt and animal a. tvith the girl 3P of the Golden West OOLDtwrsr TEA Ofnff r.w f a5 GtimJapm The Golden West Girt is a friend of yours in story and pic ture. She ba now arranged t de lightful entertainment for your en joyment. Over the air she will speak to you, that yon may know her voice as well as you know the famoui COLDEN WEST COFFEE - Tone la oa K. P. O. A. (Scittlt), meter length 454.3, Toe-day, My I2ih, from S:)0 to 10 p.m. There will be splendid1 ulrnt: a rtKolar vaudeville show. Yoa will hear as fine a prof ram as yoa ever aw la a theatre, , A Surprise In the Air For Radio Fans GoIdenJlL West U V OaanlsV Op-rw riO mm June is Gift Time Have you a graduate or two on your list? Then you will be interested in dropping in here and choosing from the scores of gifts which we consider appropriate. There are delightful things for her home; beautiful, useful jewelry, or clothing. Gifts that are distinctive and individual, yet their prices are extremely moderate. The Newest Hosiery Takes The Newest Colors With skirts growing increasingly shorter, the hose you wear is a subject for consideration. We are prepared to fill your every need, whether you wear the sheerest of chiffons, or the heaviest of silk. Match every costume and shoe with these newest colorings New York gray, fawn, nude, cinder, sil ver, atmosphere, beige and rosy dawn. Long' on service, short on price. A Collection of Hand Bags For the Summer Costume All the new versions in hand bags. All the correct . types to accompany the summer costume. Pouch bags. Envelope bags. Vanity bags. Many, many mod els. Many, many colors. Many, many variations. Pin seal, morocco, moire silk, taffeta, brocade or beads. White, black and every rainbow color. And best of all, the cost so little, you can have one to match every frock. Scarfs Flutter in the Summer Breezes They serve only the cause of beauty, and add a col orful note to any costume. Flowered Georgettes. Crepe de' Chines, printed and plain. Chiffon in soft colorings. Finished with deep fringes that Is a fitting touch. Gorgeous plain colors. Dashing prints, some hand-blocked. Soft tinted ombres such an array that makes you want to own them all. You almost can, fot prices are extremely modest. Others In knitted fabrics for utility wear. A Gift of Costume Jewelry Costume jewelry adds tbe finishing touch of smart ness to the simple mode this hmmii. 'The new chokers of French iridescent pearls, the new armlets and wristlets of imitation pearls. Rente indeabruct tble pearls, vanity boxes, ombs, bar pins, and other novelties that make ideal gifts. CT,a!S White Graduation rump $6.95 MIUEKfi i I fWM XJ Salem 'a Leading Department Store See Our Sale of Dresses Nowl Special $16.00 i1:-